Essays

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  CARNIVAL CANNIBALIZED OR CANNIBAL CARNIVALIZED: Contextualizing the "Cannibal Joke" in Calypso and Literature

  Gordon Rohlehr

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):1
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  Bop Girl Goes Calypso: Containing Race and Youth Culture in Cold War America

  Michael S. Eldridge

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):2
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  Reflections of a Legend

  Louis Regis

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):3
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  In the Battle for Emergent Independence: Calypsos of Decolonization

  Ray Funk

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):4
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  Dr. Eric Williams’ Vision for the Development of Carnival

  Hollis Liverpool

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):5
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  Calypso and the Bacchanal Connection

  Earl Lovelace

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):6
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  Fugues, Fragments and Fissures—A Work in Progress

  Marlene NourbeSe Philip

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):7
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  Unmasking the Chantwell Narrator in Earl Lovelace’s Fiction

  Funso Aiyejina

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):8
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  Jamette Carnival and Afro-Caribbean Influences on the Work of Jean Rhys

  Cynthia Davis

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):9
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  With a Tassa Blending: Calypso and Cultural Identity in Indo-Caribbean Fiction

  Paula Morgan

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):10
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  “Everybody do the dance”: The Politics of Uniformity in Dancehall and Calypso

  Kezia Page

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):11
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  (Not) Knowing the Difference: Calypso Overseas and the Sound of Belonging in Selected Narratives of Migration

  Jennifer Rahim

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):12
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  “Big Fat Fish”: The Hypersexualization of the Fat Female Body in Calypso and Dancehall

  Andrea Shaw

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):13
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  Men in the Yard and On the Street: Cricket and Calypso in Moon on a Rainbow Shawl and Miguel Street

  Claire Westall

  • PDF (EN)

  01 Jul 2005

  3(2):14